THE NEXT LINK CONTAINS THE TEXT AND THE ACTIVITIES FOR THE READING REPORT IN THIS FIRST UNIT. PLEASE READ AND DO THE EXERCISES.
HELLEN OCHOA
INGLES VI EPO 26
miércoles, 20 de febrero de 2013
martes, 19 de febrero de 2013
EVALUATION
THE NEXT BOX CONTAINS THE DIFFERENT POINTS FOR THE EVALUATION IN THIS SEMESTER
UNIDAD
1
|
UNIDAD
2
|
UNIDAD
3
|
Proyectos
Semestral
|
Otros
|
Total
|
|||
Actividad
|
Valor
|
Actividad
|
Valor
|
Actividad
|
Valor
|
Tianguis
Turístico
|
Desfiles
Salidas
Activid.
Instituc.
|
|
Triplico
|
5
|
Mapa Conceptual
|
3
|
Mapa
Mental
|
3
|
|||
Reporte
de lectura
|
10
|
Ensayo
|
7
|
Reporte
de película
|
4
|
|||
|
|
Reporte
de lectura
|
5
|
Reporte
de lectura
|
8
|
|||
Evaluación
Continua
|
5
|
Evaluación
Continua
|
5
|
Evaluación
Continua
|
5
|
|||
Examen
de Unidad
|
5
|
Examen
de Unidad
|
5
|
Examen
de Unidad
|
5
|
|||
Total
|
25
|
|
25
|
|
25
|
20
|
5
|
100
|
miércoles, 2 de enero de 2013
lunes, 26 de noviembre de 2012
READING EXERCISE 5
Anoka, Minnesota: The Halloween Capital of the World
A Local Legacy
Did you know that Halloween has a capital? Anoka, Minnesota, calls itself the "Halloween Capital of the World," as it is one of the first cities in the United States to put on a Halloween celebration that discourages people from playing tricks or causing trouble.
In 1920, a weeklong celebration was started in Anoka in an effort to take the trick out of trick-or-treat. The Grand Day Parade includes a Mass Band, made up of bands from four high schools. Another featured event is the Gray Ghost 5K Run, inspired by sightings of Bill Andberg, a marathon runner in his 70s whose gray-clad ghostly figure can often be seen running through a local cemetery.
There are many competitions during the week, including a pumpkin bake-off and one for best Halloween house decorations. Most participants wear their Halloween costumes. Do you suppose people wear the same costumes all week long?
Now answer the next questions:
1. Who inspired the Gray Ghost 5K Run?
2. During the celebration week, what kinds of competition are there?
READING EXERCISES 4
Tornadoes in Kansas
Kansas is known for many things -- wheat, sunflowers ... and tornadoes! What famous story set in Kansas features a tornado?
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, by L. Frank Baum, tells the story of Dorothy, who gets caught in a Kansas tornado and lands in the imaginary land of Oz. This story has been dramatized on stage and film. You might have seen the movie version, which stars Judy Garland as Dorothy.
Tornadoes are storms with rapidly rotating winds that form a funnel cloud. Also known as "twisters," they extend downward from the huge clouds of a severe thunderstorm. The winds that rotate within a tornado usually reach a speed of almost 300 miles per hour! A tornado often sweeps through an area quickly, but it can cause considerable destruction. There have been a number of remarkable reports of tornadoes. In one instance, a schoolhouse was demolished while the 85 students originally inside it were carried more than 400 feet with none killed. There was also a case of five railway coaches, each weighing 70 tons, lifted from their tracks.
1. What is Kansas known for?
a. wheat
b. potatoes
c. sunflowers
d. a and c
2. How fast do the winds rotate within a tornado?
a. 85 miles per hour
b. 400 miles per hour
c. 300 miles per hour
d. 70 miles per hour
3. Tornadoes are also known as
a. thunderstorms
b. typhoons
c. tempests
d. twisters
4. Which of the following statements is true?
A. Eighty-students died when a tornado struck their schoolhouse.
B. A tornado lifted five heavy railroad coaches from their tracks.
READING EXERCISES 3
Friendship
Vocabulary
spouse- husband or wife
bond- connection, something that makes two things stick together
twin spirit- someone very similar to you
stranger- someone you don't know at all
acquaintance- someone you don't know very well
right away- immediately
in common- things that you like or dislike are the same
True or False Check your answers by clicking on the arrow below.
spouse- husband or wife
bond- connection, something that makes two things stick together
twin spirit- someone very similar to you
stranger- someone you don't know at all
acquaintance- someone you don't know very well
right away- immediately
in common- things that you like or dislike are the same
Reading
Quotes about friendship:
Friendship is one mind in two bodies.
Your friend is the man who knows all about you, and still likes you.
A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out.
Some friends come into our lives for just a short time. Others come and stay forever. Think about your closest friends. How long have you known each other? Some people say that their spouse or family member is their best friend. Others say they have known their closest friends for many years. And some great friends haven't known each other all that long, but knew right away that there was a connection, or bond, between them. Could it be that there is a twin spirit out there for each of us?
What turns a stranger or acquaintance into a friend? Do you know right away if you are going to like someone? Some people think that any stranger can become a friend if they spend enough time together. That may be true for some people. But one thing most of us agree on is that true friendships seem to happen when people have something in common. Perhaps we see a part of ourselves in our friends. Maybe seeing the good in them helps us to see the good in us as well.
According to the article...
1. Your husband or wife cannot be your best friend.
True
False
False
2. Many friends feel a connection when they first meet.
True
False
False
3. Every person definitely has a twin spirit.
True
False
False
4. A stranger is the same as an acquaintance.
True
False
False
5. A stranger is the same as a friend.
True
False
False
6. Most friends have similar likes and dislikes.
True
False
False
viernes, 26 de octubre de 2012
READING EXERCISE 2
According to Greek mythology, Atlas was a Titan of enormous strength.
After being defeated by the god Zeus, Atlas was forced to carry the earth and
the sky for an eternity. In depictions of Atlas, he is shown as a stooped
figure carrying the globe on his shoulders. Because of his association with the
globe, maps began to be decorated with this image of Atlas. Accordingly, the
word “atlas” became a nickname for a collection of maps. Today, an atlas refers
to any book that consists of a bound collection of maps. For example, an atlas
can be made up of maps of the countries of the world or of the states of the
United States. Sometimes an atlas will also contain graphs and charts with
other statistical information about the culture, religion, climate, or government
of the population of a given area.
1
Questions
1)
Based on information in the passage, it can be
inferred that Atlas supported the earth and the sky because he was
A.
a Titan of enormous strength
B.
punished after losing to Zeus
C.
associated with maps and globes
D.
a slave to the god Zeus
2)
Based on information in the passage, it can be inferred
that which of the following people or groups might use an atlas?
I.
a group of explorers on the Nile River
II.
a backpacker planning a tour of Europe
III.
army generals preparing for battle
A.
I only
B.
I and II only
C.
II and III only
D.
I, II, and III
3)
Conjunctions
(or conjunctive phrases) are used to indicate or emphasize the existence of a relationship
between ideas. As used in the passage, which of the following conjunctions
could be used in place of the conjunction Accordingly?
I.
Although
II.
As a result
III.
Consequently
A.
I only
B.
I and II only
C.
II and III only
D.
I, II, and III
4)
Based on the information in the passage, it can be
inferred that the additional charts and graphs in an atlas could include
information about
I.
major languages
II.
average temperatures
III.
historical events
A.
I only
B.
I and II only
C.
II and III only
D.
I, II, and III
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